Grady Rawls's guest appearances

Grady Rawls

Gritty Podcast

The Western Bowhunter Podcast

Gritty Bowmen TV

ElkShape

Living The Guide Life

Roosevelt Elk

Stalker Stickbows

Corey Jacobsen

Aron Snyder

Adam Foss

Mark Boardman

Donnie Vincent

Ben O'Brien

Adam Greentree

Hank Shaw

Tim Burnett

Uncle Kevin

David Allen

Cameron Hanes

Ryan Michler

OwlTail

Chance Pratt is joined by Grady Rawls who is a filmmaker based out of Oregon who is very talented in the big game industry. We talk about what its like to be on these trophy hunts and how he is able to film without being seen. We also go over what it is like to run all over the country and see some truly incredible places that most people will never see in their lifetime!--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chance-pratt/support

Chance Pratt is joined by Grady Rawls who is a filmmaker based out of Oregon who is very talented in the big game industry. We talk about what its like to be on these trophy hunts and how he is able to film without being seen. We also go over what it is like to run all over the country and see some truly incredible places that most people will never see in their lifetime!--- Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chance-pratt/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chance-pratt/support</a>

Episode #54: Grady Rawls

Welcome to episode 69 of the Western Bowhunter Podcast. On today’s show, I sit down with Grady Rawls, a freelance photographer, videographer, and editor from north eastern Oregon, and we discuss in depth what you need to know to produce a high quality film. We talk different cameras, lenses, audio, editing software, and everything you can pretty much think of to make high quality hunting films. Grady has been producing films with his team and has put out hundreds of films,, which you can find at his vimeo account. Years ago, I attended a film school that Grady hosted, which was an awesome 4 day experience set in Sunriver, Oregon. The school was an intense crash course on all things DSLR and filmmaking, and I recommend it to anyone who is on the fence about starting their own web series or even just filming your own hunts for yourself. Thanks for the listen!     Show Notes:  Introductions (1:00) Interview starts (10:45) Who is Grady Rawls? (12:15) Camcorder vs Mirrorless/DSLR (17:30) Canon vs Sony (21:00) Megapixel importance (26:30) Investing in equipment to fit your needs (30:45) Whats the best lens for what you’re doing (35:00) Full frame vs crop sensor (38:00) Benefits of the A6500 (42:30) Metabones adaptors and foreign lenses (44:30) Buying full frame lenses for your crop sensor body (49:00) IBIS in both the camera and the lens (53:30) Prime vs telephotos (56:30) Gathering audio in multiple scenarios (1:02:30) Investing in audio equipment (1:15:45) The difference between using a Beachtek vs an H1 (1:22:15) Running a cage on your camera (1:27:00) Buying used equipment (1:30:00) Attending Grady’s film school (1:36:00) Films benefiting conservation (1:47:00) Watching Grady’s content (1:50:00) Becoming a do it all camera man (1:53:00) Wages for film production (1:55:30) 

Welcome to episode 69 of the Western Bowhunter Podcast. On today’s show, I sit down with Grady Rawls, a freelance photographer, videographer, and editor from north eastern Oregon, and we discuss in depth what you need to know to produce a high quality film. We talk different cameras, lenses, audio, editing software, and everything you can pretty much think of to make high quality hunting films. Grady has been producing films with his team and has put out hundreds of films,, which you can find at his vimeo account. Years ago, I attended a film school that Grady hosted, which was an awesome 4 day experience set in Sunriver, Oregon. The school was an intense crash course on all things DSLR and filmmaking, and I recommend it to anyone who is on the fence about starting their own web series or even just filming your own hunts for yourself. Thanks for the listen!     Show Notes: <ul> <li>Introductions (1:00)</li> <li>Interview starts (10:45)</li> <li>Who is Grady Rawls? (12:15)</li> <li>Camcorder vs Mirrorless/DSLR (17:30)</li> <li>Canon vs Sony (21:00)</li> <li>Megapixel importance (26:30)</li> <li>Investing in equipment to fit your needs (30:45)</li> <li>Whats the best lens for what you’re doing (35:00)</li> <li>Full frame vs crop sensor (38:00)</li> <li>Benefits of the A6500 (42:30)</li> <li>Metabones adaptors and foreign lenses (44:30)</li> <li>Buying full frame lenses for your crop sensor body (49:00)</li> <li>IBIS in both the camera and the lens (53:30)</li> <li>Prime vs telephotos (56:30)</li> <li>Gathering audio in multiple scenarios (1:02:30)</li> <li>Investing in audio equipment (1:15:45)</li> <li>The difference between using a Beachtek vs an H1 (1:22:15)</li> <li>Running a cage on your camera (1:27:00)</li> <li>Buying used equipment (1:30:00)</li> <li>Attending Grady’s film school (1:36:00)</li> <li>Films benefiting conservation (1:47:00)</li> <li>Watching Grady’s content (1:50:00)</li> <li>Becoming a do it all camera man (1:53:00)</li> <li>Wages for film production (1:55:30)</li> </ul>

WBH EP 69: ALL THINGS DSLR WITH GRADY RAWLS

EPISODE 139: Filmmaking With The Inspirational Grady Rawls

In winter 2014 I decided I wanted to learn how to make a good outdoor film. I bought a computer, some editing software and some online tutorials. I started teaching myself how to make a movie. It didn’t take me long to realize I needed help. I stumbled across a 3-day film school hosted by the Full Draw Film Tour. Little did I know, this school would have a profound influence on my life and the advent of the Gritty Bowmen. On this episode of the Gritty Bowmen, I visit with a most excellent friend of mine, Grady Rawls. Grady was one of two instructors at the Full Draw Film School--Kody Kellom was the other. I drank from the proverbial firehose that weekend and I learned more about outdoor filmmaking in those 3 days than I had learned at home in the previous 3 months combined. But it wasn’t what I learned that would change the direction of my life--it was the confidence and the encouragement to follow my passion, given to me by the people I met over those 3 days. People like Grady, Kody, South Cox, Kristy Titus, Ty Stubblefield, Jason Phelps, Josh Keller and more. The Film School dumped gasoline on what previously had been just a spark of a flame. In the subsequent months, I began producing GRITTY content. And whenever I posted a video or a podcast and it seemed that nobody was watching or listening, Grady Rawls was ALWAYS there. He was a teacher and a mentor--but more than that, Grady believed in me and never stopped heaping gasoline on my fire. And for that, I am deeply indebted to him. Featured on this podcast: Grady's Wedding Videography Living Sky Productions Grady on Facebook Grady on Instagram Rode NTG-3 Rode Video Mic Pro Beachtek  Zoom H4N  Sony Alpha A7R II

In winter 2014 I decided I wanted to learn how to make a good outdoor film. I bought a computer, some editing software and some online tutorials. I started teaching myself how to make a movie. It didn’t take me long to realize I needed help. I stumbled across a 3-day film school hosted by the Full Draw Film Tour. Little did I know, this school would have a profound influence on my life and the advent of the Gritty Bowmen. On this episode of the Gritty Bowmen, I visit with a most excellent friend of mine, Grady Rawls. Grady was one of two instructors at the Full Draw Film School--Kody Kellom was the other. I drank from the proverbial firehose that weekend and I learned more about outdoor filmmaking in those 3 days than I had learned at home in the previous 3 months combined. But it wasn’t what I learned that would change the direction of my life--it was the confidence and the encouragement to follow my passion, given to me by the people I met over those 3 days. People like Grady, Kody, South Cox, Kristy Titus, Ty Stubblefield, Jason Phelps, Josh Keller and more. The Film School dumped gasoline on what previously had been just a spark of a flame. In the subsequent months, I began producing GRITTY content. And whenever I posted a video or a podcast and it seemed that nobody was watching or listening, Grady Rawls was ALWAYS there. He was a teacher and a mentor--but more than that, Grady believed in me and never stopped heaping gasoline on my fire. And for that, I am deeply indebted to him. Featured on this podcast: <a href="http://www.gr-productions.com/living-sky-and-gr-productions/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Grady's Wedding Videography Living Sky Productions</a> <a href="https://www.facebook.com/grady.rawls" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Grady on Facebook</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/gradyk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Grady on Instagram</a> <a href="http://www.rode.com/microphones/ntg-3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Rode NTG-3</a> Rode <a href="http://www.rode.com/microphones/videomicpro" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Video Mic Pro</a> <a href="http://beachtek.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Beachtek</a> <a href="https://www.zoom-na.com/products/field-video-recording/field-recording/zoom-h4n-handy-recorder" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Zoom H4N</a> <a href="http://www.sony.com/electronics/interchangeable-lens-cameras/ilce-7rm2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Sony Alpha A7R II</a>

EPISODE 139: Filmmaking with the Inspirational Grady Rawls